Turns Out I'm the Top-Tier Star

I don't know how to evaluate it. The writing is quite good, but the "white moonlight" character is written very abruptly and is not explained well. How can it become a crush without ever having met? I felt like I was going to die when I saw the official announcement of my crush before even meeting her. The fictional world doesn't resonate with me. Is it realistic or fictional? It's uncomfortable to watch.

First of all, the original female lead is not very relatable. Secondly, it's a bit too much for the main characters. The tug-of-war between the male and female leads and the melodramatic scenes aren't very engaging, and the devoted yet vulnerable character isn't likable. Finally, the plot was somewhat dull and uninteresting. The author's writing is good, but it's not used effectively. While realism prevents it from seeming simplistic, the most important thing is still the enjoyment.

I don't understand what it's trying to say. The male lead gives up Peking University to take the art exam for the person he likes, and then abandons her just because of a joke. What kind of character is that? He looks like an idiot. 😅

These latest chapters have really infuriated me. I thought the inexplicable misunderstanding between the male lead and his white moonlight was one of the few flaws in the book, but I didn't expect that this was just the beginning of the author's downfall. The following plots are the most melodramatic of all 😰. What a waste of my Qidian coins 😭.

I don't know if it's just my imagination, but I always feel like this book was written by a student. It's so melodramatic and has the feel of a student writing an essay.

The more I read, the more disappointed I became. It's just the author indulging in self-indulgence. The protagonist is too omnipotent and lacks any growth process. He possesses godlike looks, talent, acting skills, singing ability, and directing skills. He directs a TV series with a budget of 200 million yuan on his second time. Are you kidding me?

The reason for taking the entrance exam for the Central Academy of Drama could be revised, and the description of the "white moonlight" character is completely unrelatable. Changing the reason for taking the exam and introducing the female lead later would be better.

Personally, I felt this book was a bit awkward. There were some passages that made me so angry that I wanted to give a reward and then curse them out. The mix of pretentious literary style and melodramatic clichés was too strong...

It started off well, and it rose to the top too quickly. After that, it was just a series of masterpieces that cemented its legendary status; I got tired of it. And author, could you please stop having everyone in the book call the protagonist Yi Shen? It's so awkward, I'm practically picking my toes.

The author failed to distinguish between formal and spoken language, that is, everyday conversation! Almost every character speaks with a touch of archaic, literary language! It's awkward, silly, and cringeworthy; the author was probably a high school student.